North Carolina Newspapers

" ~N MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR OCT. 2-6 Franklin Times OHLT UM FEB II1JI a AD TAH CB tocb a. V. JOHHSON, KitUr Mi THB COUNTY, THB BTATE, THE UNION simwrnoj tij* rm TOLUJIK LIL LOUISBCKQ, n. C? r?J>AT. SEPTEMBER 88, 1 9a TOBACCO MARKET OPENS ? I? L. 1 ?? With Around One Hundred Thousand Pounds On Floors FIRST PILE BROUGHT 26 CENTS Large N*umber Farmers Pres ent; Best of Satisfaction; All Buyers Present; Streets Full Of Tobacco; Sales Started At 10:33. With the town full of wagons laden with the golden weed Loulsbrug open ed its tobacco market Tuesday under most favorable conditions. The wagons begun to arrive on -Monday with the result that before eight j o'clock Tuesday the Warehouses and the streets In front for a block away were blocked and after filling both the Union and Planters Warehouses the Riverside, which Ib to be operated by the Co-ope this year, was pressed Into service and at least one-third of this large floor space was covered. In '?'ition to this quite a lot was pack ?- way for the next day. There was ast one hundred thousand pounds < floor and the sale was not com 1 until about four o'clock that afit . I'm. I'ja.. agreement the Union Ware house was to have the opening sate ar.d promptly at 10:33 the cry of the excellent Auctioneer sounded the nctes that made the formal opening of the Louisburg Market and brought l).-.ck to the people of this section the satisfaction of having a Btronger to bacco market in our midst. Tne first pile sold belonged to C. King and weighed 24 pound9, and was bought by Mr. J. A. Carter for the R. J. Rey nolds Co., at 26 cents. From that time on for hours the familiar cry of the auctioneer was heard by hund reds who had brought tobacco or who ...... .. - pen_ Bell had gathered to welcome all to Louisburg. The best of satisfaction prevailed, most all farmers expressing themsel ves as well pleased wlth~thelr sales, generally agreeing that the tobacco was selling higher here than at many other places. The following buyers were present representing the several companies and seemed to be strong In their de sire for the weed: Mr. C. L. Blank enshlp, Imperial; Mr. J. A. Carter, R. J. Reynolds Co.; Mr. J. O. Renfro, American Tobacco Co., and the Monk Henderson Co.; Mr. C. M. Howard, Export ; MaJ. J. B. Thomas, Southern States Tobacco Co., and Leggett and Myers; Mr. ,Jfl. A. Buchanan, Crltch er Tobacco Co. The Planters Warehouse Is opera ted by Messrs. Sam Meadows, Will" Allen and Ben Williamson, veteran tobacco warehousemen, who are as sisted by Messrs. Hugh E. Hight and John Williams, bookkeepers, and who after filling their bouse were forced to seek more space and spread about tone third of the floor of th,e Riverside Warehouse with the golden weed. The Union Warehouse Is operated by Messrs. B. T. Currin and Sam Walking, two of Oxford's well known tobacco warehousemen, under the name of B. T. .Currin Co., who dem onstrated to our people Tuesday that they were we|J qualified to look after the farmers. They are assisted by Messrs. Ballard Norwood and E. C. Batchelor, bookkeepers. Mr. B. H. Byerly, an expert auc tioneer, doeB the crying for both houses. The Business Men's Association was well pleased with the results apd fur ther assure the farmers that the Louis burg Market will do everything for them that it Is possible for It to do. mer BRIIKJK CLUB Mian Jessie Taylor Harris entertain ed at the lovely home of her parent* on Thursday evening, 8ept. 20th, the members of her Bridge Club and a few invited guests. Charming Sally showed the guests their tables and lively games of Auc tion Bridge followed, at the conclot ion of which, Miss Harris, assisted by her mother and sister served to her guests a delicious salad course. When the games were counted It wan found that Miss Rusle Meadows help top score for the club members. Those present to enjoy this lovely affair were the hostess tnd her two winters, Miss Alice Harris, and Mrs. Hunter Harris, Misses Susie and Lo nlrt Meadows, Babble Turner, Mildred fimtt, Ruth Hall, Batlle Taylor, Mat tin Allen, Tom Ogburtj, Aleen Webb, T (|n Mne Yow, Mesdatnes Wei don Bg erton, Tom Ruffln, James King, Jim Allen, J. R. Earle, Karl Allen and Mrs. Frank EW&Bt jJ Rocky Monnt. Subscribe to The Franklin Time* ft. so Per Year in advance. FACULTY RECEPTION BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Faculty Reception of Louls burg College on Friday evening, Sep tember the 21s(, was an occasion or unusual brilliance in the lite of the College. This year it enjoyed the largest attendance in its history, and the young girls with their youthful enthusiasm added color and gaiety to the evening. The reception hall and parlors, charmingly decorated with long leaf pine and golden rod were shaded by soft rose lights, while here and there the pine boughs formed a little nook of woodland charm. The music, de lightful in each of the varied selec tions, was furnished by Miss Hay's Orchestra from Raleigh . Seniors were in attendance in the reception hall and led the guests to the receiving line, while others of the class served at the punch bowls, pret tily secluded in pine and golden-rod. Those ia the receiving line were: Presldent'A. Wt Mohn, Mrs. A. W. Mohn, Senator F\. B. McKinne, Mrs. F. B. McKinne, Prof. E. L: Best, Mrs. E. L. Best. Rev. Walter Clark, Miss Sallle Betts, Mrs. H. P. Gutty, Miss Ethel Converse, Miss Lolse Woods, | Miss Janle Parker, Mrs. Marlon Hon iker, Miss Ruth Hall. Miss Mary Josie |Foy, Miss Alma Blzzell. Miss Rosa IWaddell, Miss Burdette Joyner, Miss Genevieve Peltz, Miss Nell Jones anj |Mles Catherine Padwick. O HIGH SCHOOL OPENS The Sandy Creek-Gold Mine.- High School will open Monday morning at 9 o'clock, October the 8th. Mr. B. M Crawford, of Eure, N. C. a graduate of Wake Forest will be the principal and Miss LUlie Harper of Laurel, who has had three and one half years at Meredith will be his assistant. . A truck will begin at Wood and will transport all the high school children from Wood, Centerville and Sandy Creek that live too far to walk. A truck will also transport the high school children from the Moulton Hayes Elementary school district. Ar rangements have been made to trans port the children from the Mt. Grove and Schloss Elementary districts. MISS BEATRICE IMES WEDS MS. JOHN GRIFFIN A beautiful ,home wedding was that of Miss Beatrice Imes, of Experiment, Ga., to Mr. John H. Griffin, Jr., of West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Louisburg, N-. C., which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and MrB. George Imes, Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. London, of Atlanta, tn the presence "of relatives and very close friends of the bride and groom. Miss Emmie Imes, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, wore a Copenha gen blue georgette over blue satin and carried a bouquet of pink radiance roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Fran cis H. Newman. Miss Susanne Snider played the wedding march and wore orchid can ton crepe. The bride wore a becoming going away dress of navy blue cgnton crepe with blue satin hat trimmed with tan and slippers of tan to match. She car ried a bouquet of bride's roses show ered with lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on the Dixie Fly er for Miami and Key West, Florida, on their honeymoon. They will be at home September 8th, at Coco, Fla. ? St. ! THE MECHANICAL COW The Banks of Louisburg and Frank llnton have arranged to display dur lrg the Fair In the Agricultural Hall, one of the most remarkable mechan ical exhibits ever seen In this secti< n. It will be worth your time to take a day off and come to the FrankJIn Oounty Fair to see this Ingenious ex hibit If there was nothing else to see She doesn't "eat 'em alive", bnt she appears to be very much alive her eelf. The exhibit Is free, and every- 1 body should see It. BOUND OVER TO COURT WITHOUT BOND James Hawkins, .colored, was bound over to Franklin Superior Court with out bond by 'Squire A. W. Alston on Sunday morning, for the murder of Willie Davis Williams, near Moulton on Saturday night, while at a gather ing at a negro lodge. Other negroes .present caught the murderer and held him untir officers could be cfclTAd" *n<t arrive, who brought him to Louisburg and lodged him In Jail. THE TUESDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Book Clair seldom has a more eenjoyable meet ing than that held with Mrs. R. C. Beck on Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 26 at her home on Church Street. The changing genial manner of the hostess, the gaylaughter of the guests, the bright variegated zinnia and snap dragon which greeted and welcomed you on every Bide made each guest feel as she entered that: "It Is good to be here," and surely thiB must b? "The House' of Happiness." The President. Mrs. W. E. White, called the meeting to order, the min utes of last meeting were read and ap proved and rolled called by the Secre tary. There being no business to cotne before the Club, the program for the afternoon was Immediately taken up "The Oanges River" was the topic for study. Mrs. W. H. Yarborough read a very entertaining paper on tUI i river. Though each member thought she was familiar with the many myths and stories of this ancient and historical river, Mrs. Yarborough went so fully Into the descriptions and minutest de tails of it that every one realised tSat "the*half had not been told" until now. Miss Williams never rendered more beautifully any selection than she did "The Moonlight Sonata." by Beethoven As a selected reading. Mrs. M. 8 CllftSn wisely cbose Raraayana, the story of a Hlndo life, as appropriately connected with the paper on the Gan ges just previously read. No number on the program was more enjoyed than a trio, "Good-Bye" by Tostl, by Madams White, Fleming and Miss Williams. The sweet sadness of this much beloved song brought a hush jover the meeting, a hush because of | its sweetness. In the absence of Mrs. ! Mills, Mrs. J. L. Palmer read the Cur Irent Event which was prepared by jMrs. Mills, In which she showed how ; a probable conflict between Greece I a ml Italy on August 27 was prevented | by the fitness and ability of the j League of Nations In averting anoth ier possible world struggle. I After the conclusion of the program ! Mrs. Beck, assisted by Msses Virginia [Beck, Sal lie T. Perry and Bettle ! Mohn, served a most delicious two ! course refreshments. The Club ad Ijourned to meet with Mrs. S. P. Bod dle on October 9. Y. W. A. MEETING % S Tlie Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Louiaburg Baptist Church met with Miss Eleanor Collie, Tuesday evening, Sept. 25. The roll having been called, minutes of the previous meeting Tead and approved and all business attended to, the following program was carried out: Hymn ? Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. ? Prayer? by Mrs. Henry JJpchurch . Scripture lesson, Romans 12 ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell. Paper, subject "State Missions In North Carolina" ? by Virginia Perry. Prayer ? b- Mrs. J. A. Mclver. Hvmn ? Help Somebody Today. We are now completing our home mission study book entitled, "Old Trails and New" and In order to re ceive our home mission seal we are required to take the regulation exam ination, four taking It at this meeting and all contestants passing and re ceiving seals. Closing prayer ? by Mrs. H. H. Hil ton. After the meeting adjourned delic ious refreshments were served. The following members were pres ent. Mesdames J. O. N?well, J. A. Mclver, H. H. Hllton. Johrt Stovall, Henry Upchurch, Peyton Uzzell, Miss es Iantha Pittman, Emma .Bartholo* mew, Virginia Perry, Eleanor Collie, Eleanor Perry, Lilly Edwards, Jewel Clarke, Victoria Adcock, Beulah Coop er, Bessie Lancaster, Nena Cyrus, Nellie Cyrus. New members, Misses Elizabeth Williams. Hazel Wilder, Parker and Visitors. Miss Edwards and Mrs. Adams. CEDAR BOCK NEWS The people on the "Rock" are quite busy. Borne are picking cotton, Rome j are grading tobacco, others are tear ing (or their respective places of teaching, and still others are getting ready to leave for college. Mr. W. Lee Harris of Wake Forest. Mr: Stephen Tharrlngton of Youngs vllle, Mr. Ernest Hudglns of Warren ton, Mr. R. B. Sykes of Richmond and Mr. Walter Bone of Nashville, paid the "Rock" a "business" visit on last Sunday p. m. - We are beginning the third week of school nnder very favorable condi tions. The enrollment in the grades Is eighty-seven, and the high school enrollment has reached forty-live. We extend a hearty welcome to the pu pils from White Level, Hickory Rock, Red Bud, Wllders and Pearce. A new oil cook stove has been add ed to the equipment for teaching Home Economics. The teachers and pupils are now engaged In a campaign to secure suf ficient laboratory equipment, a now library, and maps and charts, thus meeting the requirements to be recog nlied by the State Department, flu an accredited school. We Itftve trten for r.Tir slogan this year. "Watch and Help Cedar Rock Grow." TOBACCO GROWERS TIKE FIRM STAND Appeal To Supreme court; Ope? SI Wore Floor* In 5ortk Carolina. (8. D. Frissell) After an almost unbroken series of legal victories, and favorable rerdicts for the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association in three North Carolina .courts last week where injunctions restraining members from selling their tobtcco on the outside were sus tained, Judges Geo. W. Connor of "Wilson and J. Lloyd Horton of Farm ?tlle ruled against the association in its interpretation of the contract as holding the member-growers liable for all tobacco grown^ipon their land. An immediate appeal Co the Supreme' Court of North Carolina will be taken by the Tobacco Association. The Directors of the association last Monday reaffirmed their policy to hold all member landlords liable for delivery of all tobacco grown upon their land, at the monthly meeting of the board. The elected leaders of the organized tobacco farmers of the Carolinas and Virginia expressed the j desire to treat all members in a fair i*pd uniform manner by sustaining I the repeated demands of loyal mem bers to protect them against the prac tice of allowing tobacco from farms Of members to compete on the auc tion markets against their own. They also decided to temporarily suspend penalties against member* from whose lands tobacco has been sold at auc tion. while others have avoided such penalties for the time being through *n appeal to the courts. Deductions will be made against all members who have failed to deliver their entire crop to the association if and when the Supreme Court sustains the opinion of the association direc tors in their interpretation of the con tract . T. C. Watkns, Jr., Manager of Ware nouses for the Association, has an nounced the complete list of the as sociation's markets in the Old Belt of North Carolina as follows: Bur lington, Creedmoor, Durham, Elkin, Greensboro. Henderson, Kernersvilie Littleton. Leaksvllle, Louisburg Mad ison. Mebane. Mt. Airy, Norlina, Ox ford. Pilot Mountain. Reidsville. Rox boio, Statesville, Stoneville, Towns rille. Walnut Cove. Winston-Salem Youngsvllle, Aberdeen, Apex, Fuquay Springs, Hamlet, Raleigh, Sanford itfui Vass. * The tobacco crop of Eastern North Carolina is proving a distinct disap pointment to the farmers and ware housemen of that section and was de ?<=r'bed la8t week ln dispatches from WJleon, N. C. as the sorriest crop of tobacco raised in that section fot S^ars. Last week's average on the Wilson auction market dropped below 20c a pound. Members of the tobac co association in the face of declining prices at the auction houses have been elated over the high cash advances, which continue to bepsTfflhim on the cooperative floors. averaRea have run from 12c to 20c a pound on various auction floors, some days during the past week individual members of the asso ?'at'on at several points have receiv ed nrst cash advances that have run over 120 a hundred for their entire loads. Among the members who re ceived over $20 per hundred as a first cash advance for their tobacco were Jesse Keel, of Williamston, whose load or 544 pounds brought $117.91; C. R. 12?' who drew' a check for $589.90 on 2394 pounds delivered al Warsaw, and Mrs. Florence Nobles, of Pitt County, to whom 876 pounds of to 7*??? delivered to the association at Ayden, brought an advance of $21 06 r>er hundred. Warehousemen and graders of the association, fresh from their second successful season in South Carolina. *111 begin reaching the Old Belt mar lets of Virginia and North Carolina ne*t week, when the majority of the cooperative floors close in the South Carolina Belt. RECORDER'S COURT Judge O. W Ream disposed of tke following cases In Recorder's Court Monday : State ts F. H. Cooke, false pre tense, Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State ts F. H. Cooke, false pre tense, continued. State YS Roy Baker, ccw, continued. State rs Roy Baker and A. J. Bry ant, eel fa. continued. State ts Ben Smith, Tpl, pleads nolo contendere, lined $25 and costs and to glTe bond for appearance first Mon day In January to show good behav ior. State ts Walter Cooper, upw, con tinued. State TS Ennls Perry, Billy Perry, Speedy Thorpe, Jesse Perry. John Palmer, adw. . pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued to Monday. December 3rd, upon payment of costs. State ts Jos Anderson, 1 and r, guil ty, fined $15 and costs and to pay for rMlator yalued at $12. M. State ts John Milliard Mnlone. adw guilty, fonr months on roads, appeal. 8tato ts Walter Green, upw. pleads guilty, prayer for Judgment contin ued to first Monday In January, 1924 upon payment of coats, and to glTe Subscribe to The Pranklln Times COACH CTTDEKWOOD EOISDINS LOU8BCB6 HIGH FXTO FINE COXDITION Under the direction of Coach Un derwood, the Louisburg High School football eleven Is rapidly rounding In to form, and when the local team makes Its Initial appearance on the home gridiron It will show well bal anced strength and speed in every po sition. The first game on the home ground will be Oct. 2nd with Oxford High. This game will show the ability, or lack of ability of the various men. It calls for a q,uper-human effort on the part of the players, particularly on account of the lack of any funda mental knowledge of the game before this season. The squad has been for tunate thus far. No serious Injuries have been sustained by any members, although there have been some of a minor nature. The hard work in con nection with getting ready for the game with Oxford is practically com pleted. The time until the game will be utilized In perfecting a few plays. Many of the acquisitions to the team are continuing to make progress They are showing an aptitude for ab sorbing Instructions felven th^m. "Bud" Taylor will doubtless get the call at center for this game, he Is showing great form and ability for this position. Smlthwlck. J. Taylor and Bledsoe are the candidates for the guard positions, who will start at these positions Is a question. The tackles will likely be taken care of by Mills and Wilson, they are hitting hard and fast. "Bob" Alston will get the call for an end, he is showing great ability In cutting down eater ference, while Bartholomew is "mak ing a strong bid for the other end po sition. The backfleld is a great prob lem. but the greatest seemingly Is the position of quarterback. Murphy has been working at this position, and U using good judgment to b.e an unex perienced man. Cooper and Elmore are being groomed to do the punting and It will be hard to tell who will get the call In Tuesday's game. Yar borough. "Hep" Stovall. Whelcss. Ford and Williamson are all working hard and its quite likely that all of these men will get a chance in the coming contest. Tbe ability of the team as a whole is as yet an unknown quantity, al though the abHlty and quality of the Individuals Is for the most part known. Just what they will do. I cannot say, but I feel confident that the boys in whom I put my faith to carry the colors of their school li this initial game on the home zrid Iron will uphold -their own as well as their school's honor, and fight to th<i last minute. So come out and show lha. boys that you are Interested. (Jet. your season ticket and save money Games called at 3:30 p. m. MR. A.M) MRS. W. B. BARROW AT HOMF. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow were charming host and hostess Saturday evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Chambliss of Rocky Mount. The guests arriv ing, were cordially received in the hall by the host and hostess and In the reception room by Miss Frances Barrow, sister of Mrs. Chambliss. Mrs. Chambliss was lovely gowned in exq^tslte plaited crepe dechlne. She welcomed her trlendsin her gen ial, friendly manner making all glad of her return among them. Mr. Chambliss already known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends was extended a cordial welcome. The guests arrived, a spirited game of progressive bridge ensued. Four tables with their snowy covers were arranged in the prettily lighted and decorated living-room. At the conclu sion of the game delicious salad and Ice courses were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Cham bliss, Rocky Mount, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarberough, Mr. and Mrs. James King. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Earle. Jr., Miss Xileen Webb, Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Frank Fagan, Rocky Mount. Miss Ruth HU11, Miss Frances Bar row, Mr. William Neal, Miss Babbie Tomer, Mr. Blair Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow. MRS. BETTIE J. HUNT 1>EAI> Our community was saddened on Friday afternoon, Sept. 18 at 2 o'clock when It was learned that the soul of Mrs. Bettle J. Hunt had taken its l)eav enly flight. Mrs. Hunt had only been seriously 111 for a few days. Although In bnd health for a good number of >? She bore her suffering pa t:^;' v and without a murmer. She had liet-n a member of Trinity church for over 50 years but for the past sev eral yearp her Jiealth kept her away from her churcfi which seemed to be the hardest thing for her to bear, al though she was always faithful or al ways trusting her Ix>rd and Master. She was 83 years old. Her husband preceded her to the grave some 15 or 16 years ago. She had always lived with her son Thomas t*. Hunt, who was the baby child and she seems to be miserable when away from him Just for a day. There were two child ren in this union and all were at the bedside when the end came, Messrs -T- L. Hunt of Franklin County and Allison Hunt of Warrei uonnty, aha " several grandchildren, both of Frank AMONG THE VISITORS 4 ?? SOKE TOD KNOW AND MMt TOD DO NOT KNOW. ?? Perianal items a tent r?Ua Amt Tkelr Frleadt Wit Trawl Kan And There. Mrs. EUa Leach has returned to her home In Mt. Airy after having HWt the summer months with bar two sons. Messrs. L. C. and tf. C. Laach. * ? Mrs. L. C. Leach and Mr. and Jtra. H. C. Leach have just returned from a visit to Mt. Airy. Winston and HKgtk Point. ? ? - Mrs. W. J. Shearin returned Mon day from a visit to her brother. Mr. J. C. Conway, of Durham. ? ? Miss Elizabeth Morton left this.week for Hartsville, S. C. to efiter Colcer College to take the A. B. degree. ? ? Nfr. W. B. Munford returned Mon day from a visit to Petersburg. Va. ? ? Miss Annie 'Lee Stalllnga leave# to day for Richmond to take training as a Nurse. ? * Mr. E. H. Malone visited Ral eigh Monday. ? ? Mrs. C. G. Bedford, of High Point, is visiting Mrs. E, F. Thomas. ? ? The many friends of Capt. C. D. Elmore, who recently underwent an operation in Henderson, were glad to see him on our streets this week look ing so well. He returned home Fri day. ? ? Supt. E. C. Perry visited Raleigh Tuesday. * * Miss Helen Smithwick left Monday for Edenton. where she will teach. I 5 ? ? Miss Luna Inscoe left last week to take up her work as assistant book-, keeper and stenographer at Orlfton, N. C. r. m ? Mr. and Mrs. L. N*. Williams and daughter, Miss Christine, and Mlsa Junie Whitfield, of Kinston. were j guests of Gen. P. G. Alston Sunday. G. A. MEETING I- .. The Girls Auxiliary of the Louia burc: Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. S Howell Monday after noon. Sept. 17, 1923. The following program was carried out: Hymn ? I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. v jcm | Prayer ? by Iola Bailey. Roll called and minutes of previous meeting read and approved of. Busi ness. " Watchword repeated ? Dan. 12:3. Topic? Soles, Souls. Scripture. Phil. 2:4 ? by Elsie Her man. >1 Shoe laces ? by Nannie Perry. Scripture, Isa. 52:7 ? by Iola Bailey. Party slipper ? Margaret Inscoe. Everyday shoe ? by Nannie Perry. Poem, "His Questions" ? by Elsie Herman . Story? The Girl Who Could Not Go ? by Ethelyn Young. ? Interior decorations of Mission Study ? by Margaret Inscoe, Eugenia Perry, Willie May Place, Beulah Lan caster and Ethelyn Young. Duet ? by Louise Cooper and Ethel Bartholomew. Dismissed by sentence prayers led by Nannie Perry and closed by Elsie Herman. The following members were pres ent: Louise Cooper. Elsie Hudson. Elsie Herman, Eugenia J*erry^JHari* Perry, Beulah Lancaster. Ethelyn Young, Nannie Perry. Ethel Barthol omew. Margaret InscoA, Iola Bailey, Willie May Place and Mrs. J. 8. How ell. i C. C. JOHNSON WI58 FIOUK The ofte-half barrel of flour offered by Mr. C. C. Hudson to the fa rafter making the best average on a lout of 500 pounds or more of tobMeo an tfoa opening sale day. was won by Mr. tj. C. Johnson of Cedar Rock * ? Hri?Hr who sold 580 pounds at the Warehouse for *145.94 or M ~ of $2$. 10. RESTRAINED -4 lin and Warren will be sadly missed In 'ty, yetjt was our and we feel like a good fight she Interment was made burying ground In the presence of J. Murray holding the Lord comfort the Is our prayers. Daniel Harris. Runn, has been tag any more of his associations and a suit has been Instituted having sold his last open market. The stand were served